The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ROSEMARY CAD CENTRAL GIRLS Why Large Purses By ELIZABETH TRAINOR Central Collegiate Another problem other than that at zipper binders seems to be bothering some of our staff members at Central not to mention some students it concerns the females who tote monstrously large purses around from class to class with them The teachers say that it is prevalent among the grade nine girls and have repeatedly asked for reason for it These purses are frequently targotten in various classes thereby causing its owner to get excused from her class to interrupt another class just to retrieve an undersized suitcase that contains such valuables as makeup lunch hockey card collection key chain with innumerable unidentified articles on it pen that only writes underwater and plast ic wallet with three cents in it Some girls ridicule this idea at purse carrying while still others cant be without them grade nlne girl Rosemary Code carries her purse around to her classes to keep her books intact Among other things she has carried tomato soup in can of course and oranges in her purse She car ries it because its handy to have everything with her such as her lunch makeup and pencil case Vickie Kelly also from grade STEVE CHESINE nine says the bigger the bet ter and the more you can stuff in it Large purses can be easily used as overnight bags and eliminate the need to carry another suitcase if spare pair oi shoes is required at some time during the day they are usually con cealed in purse Of course purses do come in handy ii you happen to have any money to put in them The boys at Central appear not to be at all interested in purses Grant Fair of grade eleven who finds time to beat out some rhythm in the hand ask ed question in reply to question He says Why not discuss life sex and school pressures instead of babbling about purses Grant says know why they carry purses but the rea sons orent valid or rational They have to carry thesahea Vy bags because they cant afford is Charles Datless Dyn amic Tension course Steve Chesine clarlnctist and also of grade eleven stays this realize what girls carry in their purses and believe it could be lett in their lockers Maybe girls car ry purses because they are in secure and want to pretend they are ladies but without the responsibilities and by carr rying purses they eel they will be recognized so ladies by other students Carrying purses can do no ELMVALE LOG KEITH LOCKIIART March 21 the EDIIS Drama Club went to Thombury to com ate against Thornbary and Flesherton High Drama Clubs in an annual competition Thom hury and Flesherton presented serious dramas while Eimvales choice was Swept Clean Off Her Feet oneair comedy by Raymond Frampton Elmvale won the competition much to the approval of cape city audience Tins is the sec ond Year running that Elmvaie has won first place in this drama festival The Eimiale grou was highly praisedon the qualty of their acting in that they were very natural and alive on stage The Flesherton club took the honors for the best actress and Thornbury for the best actor Congratulations to the Eirnvals club members Leslie Badica director Doug Roberts Ann Kloostormnn Sheila Elliott Nancy Roberts Wally Shaw Keith Lockhart and promptera Mary Spring and Mary Joan butcher By JOAN RITCHIE Under the auspices of Rev and Mrs Self the Elmvaie High Glee Club attended Young Peoples banquet in Knox Presbyterian Chure Midland March 25 inWhen we arrivedéh we were vited to supper en ring song Mr Gauthier principal DANCING Barrie TEEN TOWN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 750 Per Person Spot Prizes Ample Parking of MPDlls spoke on Teen agers of Yesterday and Today The Glee Club sang three songs and during the church semce later sang Sun of My Said After the service we saw some films and asticipsted in the dancing sess on where we learned and practised some of the newer modern dances We enjoyed ourselves immensely and would like to thank the young people and Mr and Mrs Sell for inviting us LITTLE MILL On the weekend of March 23 and 94 Eisnvaie the winners of this region sent three hockey teams to the Ontario Little NHL Series Championships held in Cannington The teams left at various times on Friday so the teachers of EDIis were wonder ing where all the boys of Grade who played on the bantam team and their supporters were They competed with various teams and at the end of the weekend the hantams were de clared champions after sous ing game with Cenalngton The youngest team also won the championship for the junior division We would like to con gratulate the hantams on suc cessful hockey season and wish them all the best of luck in the ailOntario championships at Easter when they will compete with the Series and champions IIIE EMBASSY Banquet and Entertainment Hall 506 BLAKE 5T Beside Kempvflw Bowl PA 68091 BANQUET MEETINGS PARTIES CONVENTIONS WEDDDVGS ooo FELLOWS BINGO Proceeds to Humanitarian Services Monday pm 50000 lACliPOT 39 Numbers Called CONSOLATION PRIZE $2500 ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE COLLIER ST oiiANr can harm so no one should com plain it is the girls own at falr he said And so Centralith wouldnt six quart baskets serve the some purposes Remember clothes dont make the man and purses dont make wom an FUTURE POETS Central has found several as piring young poets among the grade nine classes through the help of Mrs Salter who teach es Engllsh As an assignment she asked the classes to corn pose poem on one of the suggested titles All poems showed originality and various writing styles but as in everything someonas bound to he better than others Some of the efforts were in very serious vein while others were quite humorous Here in this weeks column are two at the poems from grade nine Don Ramsey chose for his topic Normal Boy NORMAL BOY Why cant you be like other boys happy child content with toys Like trucks and trains that ride and race On magic roads to some tor place 0r barefoot by country brook To linger with baited book Instead my son or always making Rockets that keep ms nerves sbreaking Dons attempt was vei1 good but he says that the lite of poetry isnt for him When he inishes playing oboe in the band he may be doctor or something Another good poem was that at Rosemary Hobson it was entitled Modern Miss MODERN MES Why cant you be like other girls In fashion in roads With high heeledvshoes and skirts so tight And pixielooking toes Hair all bleached and bunched up high And fancy colored hose dont drink that you would want To be like one oi those Besides writing poetry for English class Rosemary tinds time to teach Sunday School take and give dancing lessons win honors on the accordion and play french horn in the band class There are some things to be desired up at Central firstly the mystery Where did the grade eleven literature paper disappear to and secondly scare Where did Barbara Duckworth get that genuine imitation snake she had last Wednesday that looked so real Hope youve done your best on your exam Centraiites and prepare for Open House See you there on April LEAGUE BOOKINGS NOW OPEN FOR 9621963 FALL SUMMER SEASON Book earlyand choose your time and day Openings for Summer League Bowling Couples Singles or Groups FULLY AIRCONDITIONED PA 82457 North HiY Takes Bow For 61 Contributions By LESLIE COXALL Barrie North This week would like to devote my column to one club in our school which has been and im sure will continue to be an asset to North The club is the liiY the high school branch of the YWCA in Barrie The club is affiliated with the local Enr rie branch and the meetings are sometimes hold at the centre on Owen Street For these meetings the club mem bers meet in front of the school at 1150 and take their lunch with them to the centre Airs lioekner from the centre attends many of the clubs meetings and brings to the embers the news from the Also Central HiYers sometimes attend our meetings The HiY was ane of the first clubs started when North opened in 1956 Under the direction of Mr Watt tho stnlf advisor the club has sponsored many wor thwhile projects and has assist ed ln many activities connect ed with the school EXECUTIVE The executive this year is as follows Ron Simpson pres ident Mary Doidge vioepres ident Pat hiillcr secretary and Paula Klementi treasurer Suzanne Levinson is past pres ident Don Garner is publicity chairman and Helen ONeil is chaplain The HiY meetings are held every Thursday trom 1230 to You Can Get Higher Marks Getting higher marks at sdiool is surprisingly easy for the student who goes about it the right way according to public service pamphlet pub llshed by Sun Lite Assurance Company of Canada and releas ed here by Anderson Branch Manager The pamphlet You Can Get Higher Marks shows students how to improve their school grades by organizing their study time and developing their skills in reading listening and prepar ing for and writing exams The company notes that while the theme of the pamphlet is to improve school grades the real direction of the piece is toward improving school work The purpose oi the pamphlet is to provide help to students by giv ing them better idea not only of how to do better in school but why they should You Can Get Higher Marks is the latest in the Sun Lifes continuing series on educational matters of importance published under the general heading Val ues in Education 100 in room 208 Sometimes films are shown such as the Unchained Goddess They also have special speakers such as Dr hi Scott school inst cctor Dr Lightburn Anglican minister at Shanty Bay and Ross Conan Barrie la cr who tells them all about nine diving The first project oi the Hi in September this year was the Used Book Store This is great help to students who wish to sell their school books of the previous year and who want to buy secondhand books for this school year cer tain percentage oi the money is given to the Student Coun cil to help them with expens es ASSIST iiiY members assist at school activities such as dances and Open House by carparking and coatchccklng They also are called upon for these duties at other things such as Spring Thaw The coat checking is also done by the Glee Club occasionally Just bciore the Christmas exams HlY students sold Christmas cards which had the school crest on them to the students One of their projects after Christmas was dance cal led Cupids Caper The dec orations were at course red and white streamers and hearts for Valentines Day The may lc at the dance was supplied by the Trojans BARRIE NORTH Collegiate HiY Club includes standing left to right Suzanne Levin son Pat Miller Helen ONiel Paula Klamentti and Don Gar ner In the front row left to right are Ron Simpson and Mary Doige For The Best Selection of Paper Back POCKET BOOKS Weaymouths BOOK STORE so Dnnlop as 84055 he served the refreshments at the GBSSA Giris Basket ball Tournament held at North You guessed it it was Norths tiiY They served hot dogs pt tan chips and pop to the spec tators at the games COLLECT ARTICLES The two weeks before East er exams the iiiY put on drive for the Retarded Child ren Rind oi Barrie Announce ments in the morning mode by HEY members told us to bring nylon stockings Christ mas cards and stamps The nylons old oi course were for staffing toys made by the chil dren North Camera Club Photo New and $7950 SIMCOE BUSINESS MACHINES 6i Dunlap St PA 8482 PLUS THESE CARTOONS Buccaneer Woodpecker Operation sewdnst Ipr sup Harry cat Feud Magoos Home cemtn Inna uoukuoa un msiesoursno MewSins an ice TONIGHT ATV735 8i FEATURE YELLOWSTONE KELLY Sat Morning Show at l2 Noon ALL IN COLOR In Color VSAT A1 105 315 525 735 955 rinous mvzns mx intuit gt STARTS SUNDAY LOVE IS MANY IE BARRIE EXAMINER FRIDAY MARCH 30 Ontario Principal Terms Questions Not Always Fair TORONTO The progress of thousands af Canadian high school students is being deter mined in art by test that am courage guessar and dis courage the thinker says high school principal in the April is sue of imperial Oil Review Dudley Bristow princl oi Pembroke Ontario Co cgiate institute says in an article that he is alarmed that up to 30 cent of the content oi hgh school tests in nearly all prov inceslconsists oi multiple choice questions These are qumions where the student ticks one of several possible answers Mr Hrlstow says that some examiners by trying to make students think with multiple choice all into the pitfall of trying to include one correct answer and one or more plan this ones and in so doing set questions that are improperly phrtascd ambiguous and incor rec hir Bristow says that in spite oi their faults multiple choice tests lend themselves well to simple factual answers allow teachers to test students on many more basic facts than possible with essay questions and are easily and speedily marked it is for these reasons that most schools use them to some degree on examination papers he says The utominatlon never has or never will be an inisliable moa Vatican Treasure Will Be Sent To New York Pair VATICAN CITY iAPlPops John today consented to re quest by Francis Cardinal Spell man to send Michelangelos tamed sculpture of the Pieta to the New York warlde fair in 1964 The pontltls consent to allow the famous status at the Ma deans and the dead Christ to leave St Peters Basilica was obtained during an audience with New Yorks Roman Catho lio archbishop the status which is located above an altar has never before been out at ltaly sure oi students knowledge Mr Brlstow continues But they are still the best measurerwe have and useiul preface to adult life where we continually lacs tests of one kind or another Thus it is all the more import ant that we make examinations scrupulously fair Multiple choice questions are not always IMPERIAL NOWSHOWING CONTINUOUS SAT FROM pm NIGHT GONOMY The ABC of LongDistanoe any evening after9 on between points in Ontario and Quebec call station tostation Thats Bells NIGHTECONOMY PlanlyLote you talk up to 10 minutes for the price of Safter that every two minutes for the price of just one This bargain is yours on station tostation calls between points in Ontario and Quebec any evening after nine Isnt theraaorineone whod liketo hear your voicetonight